THE POSITION OF GEOGRAPHY IN THE EDUCATIONAL SYSTEM. 



393 



1. In 1896 the Tides, Winds, and Ocean Currents will be added to 



Section 1. , , „ • • r r ? j • 



2. In 1896 the Physical Geography of Asia and the British Islands in- 

 connexion with Commercial and Industrial Geography, will replace Section 2. 



Notes (1896.)— («) Candidates who passed with credit in this subject! 

 at the Queen's Scholarship Examination in July or December 1894 may 

 omit it at this Examination, and will be credited with the marks gained.^ 



(6) Candidates tvho now— July 1896— press with credit in this subject 

 may omit it at the Certificate Examination o/1897 or 1898, and may then 

 take an extra Language or Science instead. 



(c) Candidates who now—Jidy \2,^&—fail to pass with credit m this 

 subject will be marked ' G' in the Class List, and will be required to take it 

 again at any subsequent Examination for Certificates. 



{d) Marks for success in this subject at this Examitiation will not be 

 carried forward to any future Examination for Certificates. 



XV. — Programme for Monitors, Ireland, 1897. 



Extra geography is prescribed from Sullivan's 'Generalised Geography," 

 in addition to that for the class in which monitor is enrolled. 



XVI. Revised Programme of Examination for Admission tO' 



Training Colleges, and for the Classification and Promotion 

 of Teachers and Queen's Scholars, Ireland, 1897. 



N.B. — An old programme maybe chosen as an alternative in 1897 and 

 1898. 



XVII. — Programme of Examination of Candidates for Admission to 

 THE Office of Inspector of National Schools, 1890. 



Obligatory Subjects. 



Geography.— Sullivan's ' Geography Generalised,' 500 marks. 



XVIII. — Programme of Examination for Inspectors' Assistants. 



Geography.— Smllivan's 'Geography Generalised,' including chapters 

 on history, 400 marks. 



